Health Ranger Report: Retired Col. Pete Chambers discusses the BORDER CRISIS and Texas' border security efforts
By kevinhughes // 2025-06-19
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(Note: This article is based on a "Health Ranger Report" interview posted Jan. 9, 2024 on Brighteon.com.)
  • Retired Col. Pete Chambers describes the southern border crisis as an organized assault facilitated by cartels and NGOs, with illegal immigrants given GPS coordinates and assisted in crossing – highlighting human trafficking, child exploitation and sovereignty threats.
  • Texas is actively resisting federal obstruction (e.g., dismantling barriers), with Chambers urging sheriffs to arrest federal agents overstepping authority. Gov. Greg Abbott and AG Ken Paxton are praised for defending state rights.
  • Chambers emphasizes local resilience training (self-defense, emergency response) to counter systemic failures like grid outages or economic collapse, citing Hurricane Katrina as a warning.
  • Texas' energy independence, agriculture and manufacturing could position it as a self-sufficient leader – even suggesting a Texas-backed currency if the U.S. dollar collapses.
  • Chambers urges viewers to support his Remnant A-Team to bolster border security and community resilience, as grassroots efforts are vital to combating corruption and preserving freedom.
Retired Army Col. Pete Chambers joined the "Health Ranger Report" to discuss the escalating border crisis, the urgent need for community preparedness, and the broader geopolitical threats facing America. The conversation touched on national security, grassroots organizing and the resilience of the American spirit. It also highlighted the critical role Texans are playing in defending sovereignty and humanitarian principles. Chambers, a former Green Beret with decades of military experience, described the southern border as a scene of "complete chaos." He emphasized that the crisis is not accidental but a coordinated invasion, facilitated by NGOs and cartels exploiting gaps in enforcement. (Related: United Nations allocates $372 million for U.S.-bound immigrants in 2024.) Citing conversations with Border Patrol agents, he revealed that these illegal immigrants are being given GPS coordinates, told where to cross, and even assisted by forklifts to move barriers. Chambers also recounted harrowing encounters with unaccompanied minors abandoned in the desert, underscoring the humanitarian disaster unfolding alongside the security threat. This isn't just migration but an organized assault on America’s sovereignty. Adams and Chambers agreed that Texas is bearing the brunt of this crisis. Cartels like the Northeast Cartel (formerly Los Zetas) and the Jalisco New Generation Cartel battle for control. Meanwhile, human traffickers exploit vulnerable migrants – including children. "There are narco-cartels that are doing horrible things: Human trafficking, weapons trafficking and child trafficking," Adams said. "And there's a whole lot of human trafficking domestically in the United States by U.S. people as well.

The Lone Star State vs. federal overreach

A key point of contention is the federal government's obstruction of Texas' efforts to secure its border. Chambers explained that while federal agencies claim jurisdiction within 300 yards of the Rio Grande, Texas has pushed back – most notably in Eagle Pass, where state forces reinforced barriers only for federal agents to dismantle them. Chambers said that Texas Gov. Greg Abbott is doing what he can do, but Texans need a bolder action. Sheriffs have the constitutional authority to arrest federal agents cutting wire and, according to him, it is time to use it. Both Chambers and Adams praised Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton as a staunch defender of state rights.

Why local resilience is important

Beyond the border, Chambers stressed the importance of local resilience in the face of systemic failures — whether from grid outages, economic collapse or civil unrest. He is helping train communities in self-defense, emergency medical response and disaster preparedness. Chambers said Hurricane Katrina showed Americans what happens when systems fail — looting, lawlessness and desperation. Chambers' organization, The Remnant A-Team, focuses on border security and community resilience. In his own words, the group is teaching people to "control the controllable" before chaos hits. Adams highlighted rising risks like AI-driven job displacement, food inflation and energy instability, arguing that self-reliant communities will be the last line of defense. Chambers agreed, emphasizing that decentralized networks – not federal reliance – are the solution. Despite the challenges, both men expressed optimism about Texas' future. As one of the world’s largest economies, Texas boasts energy independence, agricultural abundance and a strong manufacturing base. Chambers even floated the idea of a Texas-backed currency—pegged to gold or oil—should the U.S. dollar collapse. Texas was a republic once. It could be a republic again because it has the resources, the spirit and the people to lead the way. GreaterTexan.com has more similar stories. Watch the full interview between retired Col. Pete "Doc" Chambers and the Health Ranger Mike Adams below. This video is from the Health Ranger Report channel on Brighteon.com.

More related stories:

Mike Adams and Dr. Pete Chambers blast Pentagon for weakening military with vaccine mandates, wokeism. Border invasion drops to near zero as Trump administration cracks down, says former military operative. Cartels exploit legal loopholes and American teens to fuel border crisis, whistleblower reveals. Sources include: Brighteon.com DrPeteChambers.com
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